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Song artist 872 - Martha Tilton
This page lists the song chart entries of Martha Tilton. The songs are listed with the most widely successful first.
| # | Artist | Song Title | Year | Chart Entries |
| 1 | Martha Tilton | And the Angels Sing | 1939 | US Billboard 1 - 1939 (14 weeks), Grammy Hall of Fame in 1987 (1939), US invalid BB 14 of 1939, POP 14 of 1939, Your Hit Parade 20 of 1939, nuTsie 41 of 1930s |
| 2 | Martha Tilton | I Let a Song Go out of My Heart | 1938 | US Billboard 1 - 1938 (9 weeks), Europe 61 of the 1930s (1938), Jazz Standard 152 |
| 3 | Martha Tilton | I'll Walk Alone | 1944 | US Billboard 4 - Jul 1944 (24 weeks), US 1940s 5 - Aug 1944 (19 weeks) |
| 4 | Martha Tilton | This Can't Be Love | 1938 | US Billboard 2 - Dec 1938 (13 weeks) |
| 5 | Martha Tilton | I Should Care | 1945 | US Billboard 10 - Mar 1945 (3 weeks), DDD 47 of 1945 |
| 6 | Martha Tilton | What Goes On Here In My Heart | 1938 | US Billboard 3 - 1938 (8 weeks) |
| 7 | Martha Tilton | I've Got A Date With A Dream | 1938 | US Billboard 4 - 1938 (9 weeks) |
| 8 | Martha Tilton | You're A Sweet Little Headache | 1938 | US Billboard 6 - Dec 1938 (6 weeks) |
| 9 | Martha Tilton | I Have Eyes | 1938 | US Billboard 6 - 1938 (5 weeks) |
| 10 | Martha Tilton | What Have You Got That Gets Me? | 1938 | US Billboard 6 - 1938 (7 weeks) |
| 11 | Martha Tilton | A Little Kiss at Twilight | 1938 | US Billboard 7 - 1938 (1 week) |
| 12 | Martha Tilton | 'S Wonderful | 1938 | US Billboard 7 - 1938 (9 weeks) |
| 13 | Martha Tilton | You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth | 1938 | US Billboard 9 - 1938 (9 weeks) |
| 14 | Martha Tilton | Feelin' High & Happy | 1938 | US Billboard 11 - 1938 (4 weeks) |
| 15 | Martha Tilton | When I Go A-Dreaming | 1938 | US Billboard 11 - 1938 (5 weeks) |
| 16 | Martha Tilton | (I've Been) Savin' Myself for You | 1938 | US Billboard 12 - 1938 (3 weeks) |
| 17 | Martha Tilton | Why'd Ya Make Me Fall in Love? | 1938 | US Billboard 12 - 1938 (6 weeks) |
| 18 | Martha Tilton | I Must See Annie Tonight | 1938 | US Billboard 13 - Dec 1938 (2 weeks) |
| 19 | Martha Tilton | Can't Teach My Old Heart New Tricks | 1937 | US Billboard 14 - 1937 (2 weeks) |
| 20 | Martha Tilton | Please Be Kind | 1938 | US Billboard 14 - 1938 (4 weeks) |
| 21 | Martha Tilton | Bob White (Whatcha Gonna Swing Tonight?) | 1937 | US Billboard 15 - 1937 (2 weeks) |
| 22 | Martha Tilton | Is That the Way to Treat a Sweetheart? | 1938 | US Billboard 15 - 1938 (2 weeks) |
| 23 | Martha Tilton | How Are Things In Glocca Morra | 1947 | US Billboard 8 - Mar 1947 (5 weeks) |
| 24 | Martha Tilton | I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder | 1947 | US Billboard 9 - Jul 1947 (2 weeks) |
| 25 | Martha Tilton | Could You Pass in Love? | 1938 | US Billboard 20 - 1938 (1 week) |
| 26 | Martha Tilton | That's My Desire | 1947 | US Billboard 10 - Jun 1947 (9 weeks) |
| 27 | Martha Tilton | Stranger in Town | 1945 | US Billboard 10 - Jul 1945 (1 week) |
| 28 | Martha Tilton | That's Gratitude | 1948 | US Billboard 22 - Mar 1948 (3 weeks) |
| 29 | Martha Tilton | Texas Polka | 1944 | US Billboard 24 - Jun 1944 (1 week) |
| 30 | Martha Tilton | And the angels sing (1944) | 1944 | US Billboard 27 - Oct 1944 (1 week) |
| 31 | Martha Tilton | I Will Always Love You | 1950 | US Billboard 23 - Oct 1950 (1 week) |
In addition to the above listed songs Martha Tilton also contributed to the following entries:
| # | Artist | Song Title | Year | Chart Entries |
| 1 | Martha Tilton & Benny Goodman | Loch Lomond | 1937 | US Billboard 12 - Dec 1937 (4 weeks) |
The comments here are from the the MusicID impact site site. This version is not able to accept comments yet
6 Dec 2017
Tilton was a Band Singer back in 1937-1939
You guys are still confused as to what a Band Singer is? Song numbers1,2,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,25, and "Loch Lomond" are All by Benny Goodman and his Orchestra. That's what the record labels said, Goodman was the Boss who signed the paychecks. Bear in mind that band singers were members of the band, not the star performers they became later. The band musicians even got paid more than the vocalists did because they were unionized, vocalists were not. Goodman "invited" Martha to leave his band in 1939, when a lot of his players jumped ship. Martha didn't do too well on her own until she signed with Capitol Records near the end of World War II
We are not confused as to what a Band Singer is at all. You need to read the FAQ about names that explains why we list what the source charts say.